Traduce "maan of mars" in Inglese

EN Facts About Mars | Mars’ Temperature | Mars’ Gravity | Mars’ Landscape | Distance to Mars | Star Walk

• Facts About
• LandscapexDistance to MarsxStar

EN Facts About Mars | Mars’ Temperature | Mars’ Gravity | Mars’ Landscape | Distance to Mars | Star Walk

• Facts About
• LandscapexDistance to MarsxStar

EN The moons of Mars are among the smallest moons in the Solar System: for reference, the Earth's Moon has a diameter more than 100 times greater than that of Phobos, the larger Martian moon

• moons of Mars
• among the smallest
• Solar System
• reference
• Phobos
• larger Martian moon

EN The moons of Mars are among the smallest moons in the Solar System: for reference, the Earth's Moon has a diameter more than 100 times greater than that of Phobos, the larger Martian moon

• moons of Mars
• among the smallest
• Solar System
• reference
• Phobos
• larger Martian moon

EN The Moon phase. The fully illuminated lunar disk is, without doubt, an exciting view, but it also hides some relatively faint objects that are close to it.

• Moon phase
• fully illuminated lunar
• without doubt
• exciting view
• hides some relatively

EN The Moon phase. The fully illuminated lunar disk is, without doubt, an exciting view, but it also hides some relatively faint objects that are close to it.

• Moon phase
• fully illuminated lunar
• without doubt
• exciting view
• hides some relatively

EN No, it’s not. The diameter of Mars is only about half of the Earth’s diameter, which is 12,742 km (7,917 miles). Also, Mars is only about two times bigger than our Moon, which is 3,474 km (2,158 miles) in diameter.

• diameter of Mars
• diameter
• km
• miles
• two times bigger
• Moon

EN On December 31, 2021, at 19:52 GMT (15:52 EDT), the Moon will pass in front of Mars in the sky. You can observe the lunar occultation of Mars with binoculars. Unfortunately, this celestial event will only be visible from parts of Australia.

• December
• GMT
• EDT
• Moon will pass
• front of Mars
• sky
• observe the lunar
• Mars with binoculars
• Unfortunately
• visible from parts

EN Mars’ larger moon, Phobos, gradually gets closer to the planet at a rate of about 2 cm per year. In 50 million years, Phobos will either crash into Mars or disintegrate to form a ring around the Red Planet.

• larger moon
• Phobos
• gradually gets closer
• cm per year
• million years
• Phobos will either
• Mars
• disintegrate to form

EN After terraforming Mars quite a few times, I?ve now done the reverse thing: martifying Earth. What would our planet look like if all the water suddenly disappeared? Like a Pale Yellow Dot, a kind of cross-over between the Moon and Mars.

• After terraforming Mars
• few times
• ve now done
• reverse thing
• martifying Earth
• would our planet
• water suddenly disappeared
• Pale Yellow Dot
• kind of cross-over
• Moon

EN No, it’s not. The diameter of Mars is only about half of the Earth’s diameter, which is 12,742 km (7,917 miles). Also, Mars is only about two times bigger than our Moon, which is 3,474 km (2,158 miles) in diameter.

• diameter of Mars
• diameter
• km
• miles
• two times bigger
• Moon

EN Mars’ larger moon, Phobos, gradually gets closer to the planet at a rate of about 2 cm per year. In 50 million years, Phobos will either crash into Mars or disintegrate to form a ring around the Red Planet.

• larger moon
• Phobos
• gradually gets closer
• cm per year
• million years
• Phobos will either
• Mars
• disintegrate to form

EN Red Mars, Green Mars and Blue Mars were published between 1992 and 1996 and tell the future history of our neighboring planet over a period of almost two hundred years

• Red Mars
• Green Mars
• Blue Mars were
• between
• tell the future
• period of almost
• hundred years

EN Red Mars, Green Mars and Blue Mars were published between 1992 and 1996 and tell the future history of our neighboring planet over a period of almost two hundred years

• Red Mars
• Green Mars
• Blue Mars were
• between
• tell the future
• period of almost
• hundred years

EN Aldrin Jr., lunar module pilot, descended in the Lunar Module (LM) "Eagle" to explore the Sea of Tranquility region of the moon, astronaut Michael Collins remained with the Command and Service Modules (CSM) "Columbia" in lunar orbit.

• Aldrin
• lunar module pilot
• Module
• LM
• explore the Sea
• moon
• astronaut Michael Collins
• Command
• Service Modules
• CSM
• lunar

EN Keywords used by Collection NASA to describe this photograph: view, land, continent, arabian peninsula, coastline, africa, hemisphere, southern hemisphere, asia, apollo 17, moon, lunar

• NASA to describe
• photograph
• view
• land
• continent
• arabian peninsula
• coastline
• africa
• hemisphere
• southern hemisphere
• asia
• apollo
• moon
• lunar

EN The Catellani & Smith Gold Moon Chandelier mimics the movements of the moon using a chic golden shade for each “moon.” It is simply chic and luxurious.

• Catellani
• Smith Gold Moon
• mimics the movements
• simply chic

EN The Cold Moon will take place on December 19, two days before the December solstice. Read on to learn this Full Moon name’s meaning and more.

• place on December
• two days before
• December solstice
• Full Moon
• meaning

EN Better observe their close approach on November 2 and 3, because on November 4 the Moon will reach the new phase and won’t be visible in the sky

• approach on November
• because on November
• Moon will reach
• phase

EN NASA has recently announced that it plans to land on the moon again by 2024. We're celebrating with all the best images of the moon we could find.

• NASA has recently
• plans to land
• could

EN They often say that eclipses, like new moon (sun eclipse) and full moon (moon eclipse), are the closing down of?

• moon
• sun eclipse
• full moon
• moon eclipse

EN The Catellani & Smith Gold Moon Chandelier mimics the movements of the moon using a chic golden shade for each “moon.” It is simply chic and luxurious.

• Catellani
• Smith Gold Moon
• mimics the movements
• simply chic

EN I felt they deserved a more permanent location; after all, colonizing the Galaxy is a long term project

• felt they deserved
• permanent location
• colonizing the Galaxy
• long term project

EN For celestial bodies with a less strong gravity, such as the Moon or Mars, shorter and/or less strong cables will suffice

• less strong gravity
• Moon
• Mars
• shorter
• less strong cables
• suffice

EN Moon in Conjunction With Mars, Venus, Saturn, Jupiter

• Moon in Conjunction
• Mars
• Venus
• Saturn
• Jupiter

EN In December 2021, the Moon will have conjunctions with four planets: Mars, Venus, Saturn, and Jupiter. Here is how to see them in the sky.

• December
• four planets
• Mars
• Venus
• Saturn
• Jupiter

EN In general, conjunctions take place between the Moon and planets (Venus, Mercury, Mars, Jupiter, or Saturn).

• general
• conjunctions take place
• Moon
• planets
• Venus
• Mercury
• Mars
• Jupiter
• Saturn

EN On December 2, 2021, at 00:27 GMT (20:27 EDT), Mars will pass close to the Moon in the sky

• December
• GMT
• EDT
• Mars will pass

EN The Moon will be shining at a magnitude of -8.9, while Mars will have a magnitude of 1.6

EN For celestial bodies with a less strong gravity, such as the Moon or Mars, shorter and/or less strong cables will suffice

• less strong gravity
• Moon
• Mars
• shorter
• less strong cables
• suffice

EN I felt they deserved a more permanent location; after all, colonizing the Galaxy is a long term project

• felt they deserved
• permanent location
• colonizing the Galaxy
• long term project

EN Moon’s Conjunctions With Saturn, Jupiter, Mars, Venus, Mercury

• Conjunctions With Saturn
• Jupiter
• Mars
• Venus
• Mercury

EN Enjoy the Brilliant Duo of the Moon and Mars

• Enjoy the Brilliant
• Moon
• Mars

EN In June 2022, the Moon will meet five planets: Saturn, Jupiter, Mars, Venus, and Mercury. Read on to learn the exact timing and observing conditions for every conjunction.

• June
• Moon will meet
• planets
• Saturn
• Jupiter
• Mars
• Venus
• Mercury
• exact timing

EN In general, conjunctions take place between the Moon and planets (Venus, Mercury, Mars, Jupiter, or Saturn).

• general
• conjunctions take place
• Moon
• planets
• Venus
• Mercury
• Mars
• Jupiter
• Saturn

EN You might even spot the planets and the Moon together with the naked eye – try turning your gaze towards the constellation Capricornus and observe Saturn forming a triangle with Mars and Venus while the Moon crescent is shining below.

• might even spot
• planets
• naked eye
• towards the constellation
• observe Saturn forming
• triangle with Mars
• crescent is shining

EN On the same night, spot the Moon and Mars close together

• same night
• spot the Moon
• Mars close together

EN If you live in the Northern Hemisphere, start observations an hour before sunrise. Thus you’ll see Mars, Venus, and the Moon line up in the sky. People from the Southern Hemisphere can see them earlier, at around 4 a.m. local time.

• Hemisphere
• before sunrise
• Thus
• Mars
• Venus
• sky
• earlier
• around
• local

EN Aiming for the Moon? Mars? Or do you want to mitigate, protect or qualify against the effects of cosmic radiation? Our expertise in the fields below can guide you further on your journey.

• Mars
• want to mitigate
• protect
• cosmic radiation
• below can guide

EN Trainee Jelmer der Maat developed a Kinect game for Waag that uses embodied learning. Kennisnet Innovation interviewed him and his supervisor Meia Wippoo about the project.

• Trainee Jelmer der
• developed a Kinect
• Waag that uses
• learning
• Kennisnet Innovation interviewed
• his supervisor Meia

EN In the past I have made work for organizations such as The Mars Society and Explore Mars

• Mars Society
• Explore Mars

EN And even if you could terraform Mars at the touch of a button (Arnold Schwarzenegger does something like that in Total Recall), there?s another inconvenient truth: Mars is a lot smaller than our home planet

• Arnold Schwarzenegger does
• Total Recall
• another inconvenient truth
• planet

EN Why is Mars red? What’s the gravity on Mars? Read this article to get answers to these and many other questions and learn more about the Red Planet.

• Why is Mars
• gravity on Mars
• Read this article
• questions
• Red

EN As Mars is located farther away from the Sun than the Earth, it takes longer for the Red Planet to complete one orbit around the Sun. A year on Mars lasts for about 687 Earth days, which equals 1.88 Earth years.

• Mars is located
• Earth
• year on Mars
• Earth days
• equals Earth

EN NASA’s Mariner 9 entered Mars’ orbit in 1971, becoming the first spacecraft to orbit another planet. Mariner 9 mapped 85% of the Martian surface and sent more than 7,000 images back to the Earth.

• Mariner entered
• orbit another planet
• Martian surface

EN The rover investigated the Martian climate and geology and found out that the planet once had conditions favorable for microbial life

• climate
• geology
• planet once had
• favorable for microbial

EN In 2021, China successfully landed its first spacecraft on Mars as part of the Tianwen-1 mission. The rover named Zhurong became the first spacecraft not launched by NASA to operate on Mars.

• China successfully landed
• spacecraft on Mars
• rover named Zhurong
• spacecraft not launched
• NASA to operate

EN Mars' surface is primarily composed of basalt. The prevalence of iron oxide in the Martian soil gives the planet its distinct red color.

• composed of basalt
• prevalence of iron
• Martian soil gives
• planet its distinct

EN The atmosphere of Mars is much thinner than the Earth’s. It is composed primarily of carbon dioxide (95%), while our planet’s atmosphere is rich in nitrogen and oxygen. Thus, humans would not be able to breathe on Mars.

• atmosphere of Mars
• dioxide
• atmosphere is rich
• nitrogen
• oxygen
• Thus
• able to breathe

EN Although it would be much easier for humans to walk on Mars, such low gravity can have other not-so-pleasant effects on hypothetical Mars colonists – like causing muscle deterioration and osteoporosis.

• Although it would
• walk on Mars
• Mars colonists
• causing muscle deterioration